davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

CoPARTNERsHIP Dissolved. = Senator
Thomas ]. Clunie has withdrawn from the
firm of Clunie & Kiley. dry goods dealers,
corner of Eighth and K streets The bust
ness will hereafter be conducted by j. j
Kiley. It is now publicly recognized that
Mr.. Kiley has established himself among
us as a thorough and experienced dry
goods man. and one whose extensive
knowledge of the Eastern markets gives
him an exceptional advantage. He has by
his close attention to business, in less than
two years, built up trade which is not
confined alone to the limits of Sacramento.
1t is Mr.. Kiley's purpose in the future to
pursue the same business principles which
has characterized his efforts in the past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

Send for APRIL SUPPLEMENT TO
CATALOGUE; it contains "a Large List of
Desirable Farms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

THE success, with which H. Marks, pro-
prietor of the Mechanical Store, has met
with in Sacramento compels him to enlarge
his premises. Before commencing the
work his large stock of spring and sum-
boots, shoes and gents furnishing goods.
The entire stock viii be sold regardless of
price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE,

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY,
" is in the rich timber belt on the line of the
Oregon Railroad, and is commanding the at
tention of settlers as of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits in perfec
ton. Secure lands here at the present low
prices. Inquire at 426 K street. Sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

The Excursion to the Sandwich Islands.
The Sacramento committee, Messrs. Vim
II. Petrie, VIM. Johnston and E. J. Croly,
for the Masonic excursion to the Sandwich
Islands, to take place next month, state
that quite number of Sacramentans will
be among the pleasure-seekers. of the
number will be Professor E. C. Atkinson
and family. Dwight Hollister and wife, E.
]. Croly and wife, VIM. Johnston and wife.
and Mrs. C. A. Wright and daughter.
Those who desire to make the trip, but
wish to return as soon as possible. can
reach home again in twenty.one DAYS,
while any who desire to remain longer, and
visit the other islands of the group and
Mauna Loa, can extend their stay to the
end of three months under the excursion
arrangements. A large number of promi-
nent members of the fraternity from the
Bay cities have secured passage for them
selves and their wives and daughters, and
the trip will no doubt be a merry, as well
as health giving one. The probable result
OF this excursion will be that King Kala-
kaua's possessions will become a favorite
resort for California long range picnickers,
and If so many do not go at time and
make his Maiesty's kingdom overcrowded,
the visitors win no doubt meet with O
favorable reception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
FRUIT LAND.

DARTIEs DESIRING TO PURCHASE FRUIT
i Land in Placer county, in the neighbor-
hood of NEWCASTLE, will do well to CORE
spond with the undersigned, as he has a large
number of improved and unfmproyed farms
from to 500 acres, ranging in price from $40 per
acre up. fmr3-1ptfl ROBERT JONES. Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02


SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Freight train No. 6
brought to the Railroad Hospital in this
city, about u O'Clock Thursday night,
Simon Flanagan, line repairer for the
Western Union Telegraph Company, who
short time before had been discovered
lying beneath the American river railroad
bridge with bad wound on the head. and
unconscious because of conclusion of the
brain. Just how he got hurt is unknown,
but II IS presumed that he was at work re-
pairing telegraph wire from the bridge,
when tram came along, and, in endeav-
orIng to get out OF the way, he fell through.
None of the crews of trains going out or
coming in witnessed the accident. Last
night at 10 o'clock he was still unconscious.
but hispulse was little improved.
COUNTY JAN REPoRT.-Sheriff Drew re-
ports that during the past month 70 prison.
ers were confined in the county Jail, as
follows For assault to murder, 2; grand
larceny, 2; burglary, 4 suspicion of muir
der, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, , /; receiving stolen property, know
ing II to have been stolen, l petty larceny
second offense), l petty larceny, - dis
turbing the peace, 10; vagrancy, IL bat
terry, 4 miSdemeanor, l ; illegal voting, 3
safe keeping, 3; insanity, l. OF these 46
have been diseharged-25 upon expiration
OF sentence 10 by order of Court, sent to
State Prison, 8 for want of charge, 2 sent
TO the Insane Asylum, and to the County
Hospital, leaving rs in confinement April
LIST.
ARRESTS FOR THE Manufacturing the
month of March the police made 1893 ar
rests, as follows For safe keeping, so
being drunk, "a disturbing the peace, % f;
grand larceny, s. common drunkards,
vsgrancy, 81 on suspicion, 20: exhibit
ing, 6 assault with deadly weapon, 2;
detained witnesses, 5; malicious mischief,
3; misdemeanor, illegal voting, 7 ; en-
bezzlement, 1 +; carrying concealed weap-
ons, 3 petit larceny, 6; battery, Il; as
sault to murder, 2; runaway boy OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, /.
Fifty-three lodgers' were accommodated,
and "en routes were given quarters
temporarily.
AVERAGE MONTHLY TEMPERArURE-Th
mean average monthly temperature and
the total rainfall for March for each of the
Signal Service stations named is as fol-
lows Olympia, w. T., mean temperature
45o, and total rainfall 1850 inches; Port
land, Or, 49e and inches Roseburg Or.
50o and 2.40 inches; Red Bluff. 500 and 1 10
inches; Sacramento, 5Se and 80 of an
inch; San Francisco, $40 and 80 of an
inch. No report from Los Angeles or San
Diego. The highest and lowest Signal Serv-
ice temperature in Sacramento yesterday
was 10 and 4So, with fresh southeflv winds
and weather clear to cloudy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

LARGEST stock of pianos and organs by
more than double More first premiums
since 1879 inclusive. at State Fairs, for
Mathushek pianos. Silver medal Mechan-
les Fair, San Francisco, 1856. Ten sold to
one of any other make. Endorsed by Ire
belli, Musin and Steindorff. John F.
Cooper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
ADvERTIsEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Afternoon and even
ing.
Baseball to-morrow-First League game.
Sacramento Commandery, K. T., this even
ing
Lily of the Valley Lodge, this evening
Wad- FL Ward and W ife coming again
Resolutions of respect-Rev. DR.. Frost.
y. NJ. c. A.-Wad- Ward tomorrow.
Auction Sales.
By sherbuTn & Smith, 10 a. NJ. to-day.
By Bell & Co., 10 A. N. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

More of the Short Grenadine Capes, studded
With jet, have come. Price, So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
ss SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.

sARsFIEIDs REMEDY for the Blood Constipation!
SARSFIELDS REMEDY Diphtheria
SARSFIELDS CHRONIC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
The New Idea.

Stylish Light-coored Blouse Suits, with the
Sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
For Summer Travelling.

A splendid line of Ladies Newmarkets-just
the thing for summer travelling. Are made of Soft
Ladies Cloth, in stylish Olives, Tans, Browns, etc.
and are unlined Prices, So and $40 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

A New Fancy Dress Braid-very wide-the
pattern almost like series of figure S. arranged
side by side, IS cents per yard Black, Garnet
Steel and Blue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

as- MONEY TO LOAN. - 1p-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
THEGAME AT PHILADELPHIA
Rain Interferes with the Playing and
1t Closes with the Fifth Inning.
The Hoosiers Get Into Good Form with a
Promise of Coming Gut the Fietors-
Games in Other Cities.

EpscfaI to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-The indianapolis
hub arrived here at noon to-day, after long
ind tiresome trip. and very hot one at that.
HeaIy and Arundel did not come as it was the
intention to pitch Boyle Shreve and Leitne- in
The order named but the other battery will re-
port at Washington on Thursday. The game
This afternoon was Witnessed by 1000 people
Iwice the crowd that ever came out to see Indi-
annapolis play here before, the additional attend
Hnce being largely due to the reputation they
made last week by beating the Detroits. Every
body here is asking how it happened. and con-
graduating Mr. Fogel on getting his valuable new
players Shreve. Letner. Brown and Johnson.
The game started out like Waterloo for In
dianapols, as Boyle was hit hard in the first
Inning is frequently the case. but after that
he very effective Umpire Sullivan let
Bufdnton add to his speed and effectiveness by
nor requiring him to face the batter. In fact
about half the balls he pitched were with
whirling motion of his body, which the new
rule positively prohibits. With all this, how
aver, the HOLSTERS made seven hits to their OPP
ponents' six.
The opening inning was disastrous. Wood
and Andrews both led off with singles. Fogar-
By hit a slow grounder to Bassett. forcing An
hrews ont. Mulvey hit to Denny, but he threw
wild to Sholnberg, letting 10 two runs Fergu-
Bon brought Mulvey home well as himself,
by a long drive away over Seery's head. which
Farrar followed up with single, but the next
two men were put out, ending the run getting.
In the next four innings two little
hits, both by Andrews all
that made off of Boyle. For Indianapolis,
Seery hit safely in the first inning, after two
men were ont, but was left by Denny's out. In
the second, Bassett made limo drive against
the right-fed fence for two bases but both
johnson and Myers, who followed him, struck
out. Glasscock got hit in the third, but could
not score In the fourth, Shomberg hit
for a single and went to second, and
third on passed balls and scored Johnsons
pafe hit past Irwin. In the fifth, Myers hit
safely but was thrown out at second. Bassetts
work second and Fogarty's fine fly catches
were the features of the fielding. A heavy rain
came up at the end of the fifth inning, making
IL necessary to call the game. Tomorrow
Shreve and Hackett probably Myers, will 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
LABOR INTERESTS.
Discomfort Again Appears Among the Work
men Employed at Pullman.


CHICAGO Aug 22-Discontent reigns once
more among the men at Pullman. lie was
caused by the announcement, Saturday morn
ing. that the wages of all tr1mmers were TO be
cut down 10 per cent There nearly 100
men in the department., and for a time the
striking sentiment high. 4 meeting OF the
knights OF Labor of the Pullman Council was
held Saturday evening. at which the situation
was discussed. No decisive action was taken
regarding strike which the majority of the
order at this time of year. Moreover. as TWO
years ago. similar cut was followed by gen
eral one in all the departments. it was
thought quite likely that this fall
would see another order the same
effect and it was therefore thought best to await
results The cause for the cut, given
by the company, is slack orders, but the men
claim that the work is done by the piece
some OF the men turn out unusual amount OF
work, and in consequence receive an unusual
salary. The company, it is claimed.
to the hard work, and has consequently ordered
the cut in wages
Another subject discussed at the meeting on
Saturday was the intended stoppage of work for
the season at the brick-yards. The were
out on strike from May until July, and are IN
pitiable financial condition. About three hun
dred men, most of whom married. will De
thrown out of work by the shutdown which is
to occur on Wednesday. The shutdown takes
place regularly about this time of year, and no
more work will be done until next spring. except
Der machines, which together employ about for
ty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23

feats they administered to the Detroits had q
wonderful effect in improving the en-
ergy of the men, 1t was predicted by
the friends of the club that il games
are now lost in the East it would not be for
want of good PLAYING. every man in the team
appeared to have new life instiled in him.
After ALL the position of the Indianapolis club
is due 10 the bad luck and management
that attended it in the beginning of the season
For weeks it met the strongest mines or the
League with practically only one effective
pitcher, Boyle. 1t had Kirby, who last season
did such excellent work that he ranked
OF the best ball tossers
in the country When he came here. spreeing
through the winter assisted by mulishness and
lazness, rendered him unfit for service But
Burnham insisted putting him IN to pitch
when the best work was required. Game after
game was lost on this account. Healy's effect
iveness not much better. although his con-
dtion could not be attributed to the causes that
destroyed Kirby. When it was known that he
could do nothing against the heavy batters
of other clubs he put in the box only to lose
the game It took some time for Healy to i'm
prove and when he did Boyle for period lost
his cunning During this time the club ex perl
mehted with untried men, each experiment cost
ing one or more games. Then Larry Corcoran
was tried. when his purchase even for ten dol
expensive both pecuniarilr and in losing game
or two when the winning would
have amounted to good deal in advancing the
clubs position. Cahill in right field could not
hold up the requirements and the first base
weak it still is. The batting poor and
the loss of each game seemed to increase the in
difference of the good of the club.
Winning losing meant nothing to them
they could get through the season.
Then the umpires, every one of
whom seemed to consider it his duty to
rob the club of what rigntfully belonged to it.
Bad luck. bad pitching, bad feeders
and unjust umpiring have placed the Indian
apolis club where it is to-day. when good man
agement. fewer experiments with pitchers, better
discipline and the Strengthening of the outfied
at the beginning would have given it higher
rank. There is much TO hope for in Shreve and
Leitner Tine outfield is better. the batting and
base-running have been greatly improved. and
even if the club quits this season in the last
place it has the material for beginning the next
with a strong showing for a position among the
leaders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
JEFF DAVIS EXPLAINS.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
Badge Incident.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union
Badge Incident.
New Orleans Special.
The camp-eround incident. where Jefferson
Davis riding home with the badge of
the Women's Christian Temperance Union
pinned to his coat, has been extensively COM
mented on, and much of the comment has been
very distasteful to the ex-chief OF the late Con
federacy At prohibition meeting at Alexan-
dria this week the Rev. Dr. Parker repeated his
version of the incident. which called out from
Mr. Davis an indignant reply. under date of
Aug 10. which will be printed in the picayune
tomorrow. Mr. Davis characteriZes DIR. Park
ers statement as untrue, and continues:
Il had had a conversation with Mrs Chaplin at
the dinner table and stated in various forms
my objections to the remedy which the Temper
ance Union proposed for the vice of intemper-
To her public lecture listened attentive
~. It was powerful exposition of the vice of
intemperance and of it's evil consequences. At
the close of her lecture took a seat by her aud
expressed my concurrence in all she had said
She had not used the word prohibition. and my
Endorsement did not go to that extent, as &C
cording to my view. there were adequate RENE
dies which | preferred. She expressed herself
gratified at my concurrence in her lecture, and
asked me to enroll my name in her book. This
] declined to do. She then offered me the badge
which she wore. and upon my declining that
also she asked mo TO take It to my WIFE, of whose
sympathy with the organization she represented
she had been made aware by Miss Willard. did
not. and could not. object to being the medium
through which she would send the badge to my
wife. and she pinned it upon the lapel of my
The letter to General Lubbock written
four days before / heard of the lecture of Mrs.
Chaplin, and fresh in my mind delib-
crate expression of opinion when went to the
seashore camp-ground. and that letter contained
nothing inconsistent with approval OF thestrong-
est expressions against drunkennesss
MIR Davis took the badge home to his wife,
who4is emphatic in her views in favor of prohi-
bition. while Mr.. Davis opposes It as an invasion
of human rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
Congressman Reeds Opinion of Alaska.

Portland Interview.
s'We stopped at Wrangel to see the Indian
village. and found it wet and nasty. At Sitka
the Indian houses were larger, more cleanlv. and
gave evidences of the cIvizng example of the
whites. At juneau there is a thriving mining
town, with sidewalks here and there emerging
from the mud Opposite is Douglass island,
where is the Treadwell gold mine. The owners
have erected a mill of one hundred and twenty
stamps the largest stamp mill in the United
States and in the world. They have begun the
work necessary to double the size of the mill.
Besides the mineral resources of the country,
which will soon be pretty thoroughly prospect
ed, in the regions nearest the States, the salmon
fisheries are utilized somewhat. and the posi-
bities of the deep sea fisheries are very great.
We did not go within 900 or 1000 miles OF the
seal islands. In fact, the great Alaska. itself
sixteen times big the whole New England
States, is beyond SItka- People have very little
idea of the size of our purchase There IS one
river in 1.-THE Yukon-which is no mean rival
of the Mississippi. What the future OF such a
country will be no one can tell. We are far
enough along. however, to see that it was worth
buying. / believe that people will wiring
great wealth out of it's varied resources. The
Indians there will work; do days works at reg
ular pay; and they show that they appreciate
civilized methods. for they have already orga-
niZed one strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
Racing at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-Despite the threatening
weather there was large attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day.
First Race-Three-quarters of mile. Peg
Wellington won; Monmouth second, Palatka
third. Time. 1:1S1.
Second Race-Seven furlongs Charley May
won; Racquet second, Kink third. Time, 1912.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth mile.
Thriftless won; Gold Star second; Quincy third.
Time, 152k.
Fourth Race-One and one-auarter mile.
Adrian won: King B. second, Chance third.
Time. 2:153.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters OF mile. Arm
strong won; Young Duke second, Leonora third.
Time, 1:174
Sixth Race-One mile and one-eIghrh. The
Bourbon won; Monogram second, Van Cleve
third. Time, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23

DIRTY ItItEFapH.
DIR. Viaud Grand Marias, in a curious PAM
phet on the Egyptian Queen. discusses at some
length her experiments slaves. prisoners and
persons condemned to death. Quoting from
Plutarch, be shows how she acquired the certi-
painless death. But here the worthy Doctors
reasoning begins How. he asks, did the asp
escape, AID how did the two attendants of the
Queen die9 Nobody saw the serpent afterward.
and we have the spectacle of closed room. OF
two women nauimate, and OF one languldly rails
ing her head to answer with dying feebleness
the messengers of Cesar. All this, according TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
Anti-PoMderIY Delegates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Distrct Assembly 40,
Knights OF Labor held an election yesterday for
delegates to the general assembly, which meets
in Minneapolis in October. The election began
at P. NJ, and about four hundred votes were
cast The delegates elected follows:
Paul Mayor, II. Breslin. G. J. Purcell, E. E.
Kuntz, N. W. Reed. NJ. J. Nauehton, j. E.
Quinn. j. p. Archibald James j. DALEY, Philip
ception of James E. Quinn all the delegates
elected nti-Home Club men, and all. with
the exception of Mr. Quinn. opposed to GEN
eral Master Workman Powderly's administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
why She Didn't Go to Church.
Washington Capital.

.'Some years ago had good settled white
a house servant who, though OF
most exemplary department. in every other re-
spect, seemed to consider Sunday as in nowise
different from the other days in the week.
Finally said to her: Hannah. why don't you
take your Sundays off You should take some
advantage of the opportunity to 60 to church. ,
Piled: We'll, Mrs. --. used to go regIar
to church, but never fined. My next door
neighbor was shoutin' member. and | tell you
what she done-she scalded my dog That's
ben twenty years ago. an amt never went TO
church since ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23


Another winter is upon and yet nothing
stands between the people and the robber coal
barons. Coal is selling to day at mid W in Or
prices and threatened with advance
of 81 withir.a month, and there is no reason to
douor the statement that before Christmas it
will have reached SO per ton. Even at that
rate there is scarcely any induce ment for thrifty
people to buy now. for the loss of the interest on
their money and the shrinkage in the weight of
the coal will almost Offset any advantage to De
gained By purchases made at present How
much longer the people going to submit to
the extortionf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
Threatened Lockout of Shoe workmen.

NEW YORK Aug. 22-The Tribune says "Be
fore the end OF this week every employe of the
shoe factories in this city will probably be locked
out. All that Arbitration Commissioner Dono-
van &C. aid do to bring about amicahle settle
ment of the trouble between Hanan & Son and
district assembly No. 81, of the Knights of
Labor has been done, but the representatives
of the Knights absolutely refuse to come to any
terms upon which settlement could be made
with any Justice to the firm. The boot and shoe
manufacturers association threaten general
lockout unles the district assembly comes to
terms within the next few days"